It streamlines the workflow more efficiently. But this feature automatically makes cuts within a single clip in the timeline, thereby allowing further arrangement and manipulation in post. This is not something that I use regularly in my day-to-day workflow. (Photo: Rasuna Azrayl)Īnother process also natively supported is Scene Edit Detection. Text-to-Speech feature transcribes speech into captions. However, the overall process is a walk in the park compared to manual transcription. Small corrections still have to be manually done for our local colloquial slang. The Text-to-Speech and Scene Selection features take the manual labour out of transcribing subtitles, but not all of it.

Every video editor knows that subbing clips is one of the biggest banes of video editing (Media Offline still takes the throne). The features that we video editors are most excited about are Text-to-Speech and Scene Selection. So when Adobe Creative Cloud apps (except After Effects, at the time of publishing) finally have native support for the M1 chips, I am super excited, as a video editor, to see what this might bring. (Photo: Apple)Īpple’s M1 Pro and M1 Max chips are able to cut down render and processing times. What if these tedious processes such as shooting, editing and exporting can be executed in one seamless workflow? This is where native support for Adobe Creative Cloud apps on M1 Pro and M1 Max MacBook Pro comes into the picture. It is a constant battle to hunt for an unoccupied power plug, so their portable workstations stay juiced before the export is done.

Long render times and short battery life are probably the top struggles of any on-the-go content creator or visual creatives.

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